But that's not all. The highlight of the night was when Oh snagged an award for Best Actress in a TV drama for her lead role on "Killing Eve."

This is a monumental achievement, as it means Oh is now the second Asian actress in Golden Globe history to win in this category. The first was Yoko Shimada, who won in 1980 for starring in the miniseries "Shōgun."

The obviously stunned actress was emotional as she delivered her acceptance speech. Oh first thanked Phoebe Waller-Bridge, the writer and executive producer of "Killing Eve," as well as Luke Jennings, who wrote the novels the show is based on.

1. When she slayed the red carpet with her "Killing Eve" co-star

Oh was a standout in a white Atelier Versace number, while her co-star Jodie Comer wore a dramatic black gown by Ralph & Russo. The smartly dressed duo had such a contrast in their outfits, we couldn't help but think they were channeling the personalities of their on-screen characters.

"I said yes to the fear of being on this stage tonight because I wanted to be here to look out into this audience and witness this moment of change," she said. "And I'm not fooling myself, I'm not fooling myself. Next year could be different; it probably will be. But right now, this moment is real. Trust me, it is real. Because I see you. And I see you. All these faces of change. And now, so will everyone else."

3. When she trolled past films for whitewashing

Sandra Oh: ["Crazy Rich Asians"] is the first studio film with an Asian American lead since "Ghost in the Shell" and "Aloha."

Oh did not hold back during her opening remarks. While giving nods to some outstanding work and performances in Hollywood, the 47-year-old actress took the opportunity to playfully take aim at previously problematic movies.

"'Crazy Rich Asians' is the first studio film with an Asian-American lead since 'Ghost in the Shell' and 'Aloha,'" Oh said.

Asian flush syndrome happens when your face flushes red in reaction to consuming alcohol, and is common amongst Asians. Even though Asian glow affects millions of people, many still don't believe it's a real thing, which is why Oh's joke meant a lot to so many who have experienced it.

Oh was stunned when she won her Golden Globe for Best Actress in a TV drama, but didn't forget to thank the two most important people in her life — her parents. In Korean, Oh said, "Mom, Dad, I love you!" before bowing to them in the audience.